The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-25 00:00:00

I meal trii Feb.. folfowing. it boot—Fur Lieutenant PhilipTa) fur, from the 9th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, read Lieutenant joint 'fitylOt, trout. the.gth Fciot,..to be Lieutea4nr, without pur eitiise. 43d Foot--For Entign and Adjutant Bern:mt.:Murphy, from the 54th hint, to LNI Adjutant (with llie.itank l':1)sim)), vice tlturciAison , Who resi:4:is the Adjutantey, re , A l Ensign and Atijut4l,l4 . ll;nnard Murphy, twin the-54th' Poor, to be Adjutant' (with ►he Kai*. of L.eutenant), vice Itiurchison, wno Veslgns t tie MtilitiiatCy. • ; 94th Enot —Vor Tristom 7 ftatcliire, from the 35th fob', to be Lieutenani,,by purchase, vice iklunro, ()moot:, ed, Etibign Tristram Katchile, from the 35th Foot, to 'be:Lieutepartti purchase, vice Irwin, proMoted. 1 . MAILS. AotRIVLD-1 I)ux-3 Cottenbtagh, 1 Dublin, 4 Waterford.' \PRICE OF STOCKS THU DAY AT TWELYL O'CLOCK. COKSOIS --- -- THE SUN. SOLLM QUIVDICER4 7/17,3Ut4 AUDGAT ? LONDON, TUURSDAY, }EBRUAIIY 25, 1 S,/S. . A. Report was yesterday circulated, that Intelli gence had'reachecl this Country from America of 'a very agreeable'rtature, viz. that Mr. Rosz had been ` , -;eived at Washington in the most flattering man n ! , ,t• and . that after he had some interviews with the lent, an Older had been issued for' taking off .the Embargo, and removing the iuspension It would give us great pleasure to be able to. confirm this report, but wo fear it is without foundation. No advices have item received recently ,froui: Ame rica, and we confess we do not entertain very con_ fident hopes of the pacific disposition of the Ameri- Can Government. • The gracious prOmptness with which his Majesty has signified his wishes that a provision should be made for the son of the late Lord LAKE, adds ano ther to the many .proofs of that zealous regard to merit, which has always been a distinguished lea pare in his Majesty's chargter. The eminent services of the.late gallant Officer in India, which is now so important a part of the British Empire, as well as on other, well-known . occasions, demanded. some con spicuous mark of national gratitude; and though it 'has bOen asserted - that he was amply repaid by the • nature ' of his successes in that quarter, yet it is well known that when General LAKE entered upon the command to India, he was by no means in pros perous circumstances, and it is confidently said that report very much exaggerated the advantages which he dOved from that command. But it is as con sistent with national policy as with national gra titude to confer honours and rewards on those who have displayed great Abilities, and achieved great triumphs. The Public, therefore, will, if possible, look with increased' esteem an his MA ntsTY for his , patriotic alacrity on this occasion, and feel a generous pride in grAt lying his munificent disPosi tiaM. Wa feel great pleasure iu having it in our power 'to record : an aet, ofgood faith on the part of the Commander Of the Russian Squadron in the Tagus, which faring, a noble:contrast With the conduet of the French at. Lisbon, arid in every other•part to • *liich,...llterr power has extended. Two.or three days before the Froich enter6l Lisbon, a number of .Solijats applid for, trod obtained, an asyldm on board the Russian :Fleet. At that time it was not 19lowii.tii.0 hostilities .had,cornitienced between 'GNat l3ritaiii and Russia, .Very soon after the French Ge4erat JuNOT entered Lisbon, hew/is:informed tha Some' British Subje4;ti'lidd taken refuge on board the 'ad to Ad 11431 SMIAVIN to 411“;r.thell• up (iti.birUi. A Council of. Officers Avcs. it . dsse,ribled on board the Fleet to . . take this detliand ioto, consideration, and the result Octermination that it Would be a violation ,of the known good faith of the rvtissian Navy to 614.4.. r up the perams.who had tints claimed 'their proteaion, without an order from St. Peters burgh, .tricl cat course the demand of General JuNor was not c o mplied With. , • There isyeason to ly.llieve that the Dery of Ate. Citt:V.B .Ikas. declared War against Fiance, as be has positivc.ly , refused todeliver up the Prisoner's. which the French elaimed s as inhabitautaof Genoa. A Let ter has been received in town from Algiers, dated the 21 M DeCernber, Which states, that little' doilbt Was then entertained that the,l4ii would declare War againit le,rance., A Frigate. 'arrived at Algiers , about the middle olDeeember with Dispatches from Lord Cot.LlNGwoon, hut the contents of thimi had .not transpired. , ; esjertlay:a Court of Direi:ors wag. held at th e East tr,dia Howie, when the following Commanders took let;ve - of the Court previous to departing for their rcspetive CHARLE3 GRAII,OI, of. th William Pitt, and Captain ALsx. ANDlitt CAII'ISELL, the SfWeret p lo ll, for Madras pia lietigal.—Captain WILLIAM tiELSTOAT, of the #,:zrope, tor. Helena 4ntl Bengal, V .11. .I.NI LI. Y V Q. FALmoirrir, FS II. 22..--Arrived the Harbinger, - 1 Capt. WILLIs, with Troops from the Cape of Good . Hope. Sailed the Joseph Cutter for Bristol. A large Fleet of Vessels-passed this Pori this'af; ternoon to the Westward, supposed tobe the out-. ward-bound West India Fleet. TlO Shir;#l,fie Capt. PEERS, for Jamaica, gaited" in order to join° them. .. ti+~ PORTSNIQT7TR, FEB. 24..--ArriVed..hi!...,MajOty:C ‘ . Ship:Oberdn from the Down's. &U s ed his Majesty's:l Ship Linnet on a cruize. ,/ :•• %amen... ,• PLYMOUTH, FEB. 23 --Arrived ' the Jamaica Fri gatel•• from Jersey, with the kiss of an attehor.• . - . . • :•• Sailed the Iris Frigate, fp * r• the Channel Fleet ; and Swallow Sloop of War, with a Fleet pf,Viau.al -0 .0 lers under convoy, laden with' sitOpties; for - .the Squadron cruizing off the Tagus. „, . • 7 Yesterday, soon after twelve o'clock, his kMA JESTY came to town from Windsor, ue,indsor, .to the:Qen'i • • Palace, where the Dukes of, YORK, CU:AIDERI4ND, and Sussax, were in readiness to'receive Ituli. About two o'clock his MAJESTY held a private Levee, which was attended by-- . ; Ift • The Archbishops of Canterbury .and. 'York, • the lord' Chancellor, the Lord President ot , the , Council, ti**Lord Privy Seal, the three Secretaries of State, they. Chancellor of the I..xchequer,the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master. General of the Ordnance, the Secretaries of Statefor thd Irish Department, the Lord Chamberlain; the Lord Steward ? the Duke of Montrose, Lords Heathtield, Arden (in waiting), DulFerin and Clanheye ; Sirs T. Cotterel, P. Hales (Groom its waiting), C. Asgill, W. Kaye, and S. Hood; ; General Lawson, Colonel Capel, and Mr. Fawkelikr..: . The, following had the honour' of being presented to KIi'MAJEiTY : Sir William Kaye, upon succeeding to his title. Lieutenant. Colonel Cape!, upon, Ins return froin.SlC)ly." Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Nsgill, upon ,hir.;,,,returtt, from Ireland, and being appointed to the cominanq of Alit* tith Regiment of Foot, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, upon his plittMotion. Lord Du fterin and Clanboye, upon his accession to his title. Brigadier-G euera I Lawson, upon his promotion to a Datta. lion of the Royal Artillery. ••• His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave au diences to the Cabinet Ministers and. Sir AETIWR, WELLESLEY, and afterwards set off on his return to Windsor. • Tim Duke of PORTLAND was.. prevented from at tending his MAJESTY, yesterday, ifirough indivo.-. sition. ~... . . . Yesterday the Cabinet Mtistists?tiiiibdwitlfLOrd MULGRAVE. .. The East India Company's annual orders Jor. camblets, called broad whites, have been issued, and about 24,000 pieces have been Ciint?aaed for by the manufaiiturers of Norwich, which has given tempo rary employment to numerous disti r essOdsjourtey-, men weavers. Lord and Lady Ch ARLES AYNSLEY ;:11101 the ho nour of entertaining'touts XVlll:'"MingstEuß, the Dukes D'ANooutumE, BAttati, GunststoN'T, and many other Foreigners of high cbara6ter, on ThurS day last, at the Deanery, Booking. -The dinner Vis• magnificent, and the whole 'concluded with a ball and supper.. We are informed, that letters from St. 'Peters burgh of . the .r.:(ith ult. (N. S.) state, t'at, I,ttglisli still remaining in Russia have by nu theansjiiien up the hope of receiving. passports to enable them to return hones. , His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE at.l, , tamed his 34th year yesterday ; his, Royal Highness's tradesmen illuminated upon the occasion. Lord CATitcwr is to be appointed: GoiernKof Plymouth, vacant by the death of the 14te.Lorcr LAKE.' GENERAL. WHITELOCKE'S TRIAL.-.-.YeSterdik}.lllef• examination of Brigadier-General Aensib:rx 4tcis resumed. Some questions being put as o the opinion of the witness, Lord CATHCART dbjetied, the Court was cleared, and strangers were excluded.. for about hal f an hour. On their re-adthissioni. appeared, from the succeeding question4'; that the, onicetiOn: was generally over-ruled, but to what ex; tent it . was Impassible to ascertain. The examination of General ACHMUTY proceeded until two o'clock, when Lientenant-Colooel,. 'NUGENT and Major Ktt46 v..ereoalted to state the operations of their respedtive ccAumus, from the comment*, meta of t lie cannonade, on the morning• of the to the taking possession of the Palace de .no rea by the Brigade under the command of Sir SAMVEL A,CHMUTY. • . - -ANCIaNT DARNI:EY was the Di redor last night, and the seleCtion was judici ous ly varied. Mts. BILt.INOTON, BAItTIAMAN, KNY ve''rr, and HARRISON, distinguished themselves, and were much applauded. The Dukes Of 4 sso *',:, Cmeaatouz, and - a numerous train of the higher orders were present. When we see so many Mushroom Theatres con stantly springing up in the Metropolis, we , cannot but wonder at' the torpor which prevails over the Patentees ol.the established Houses, or rather at the Op.thainiiit which renders them so blind to their/ own rights and interests. • • Boors Dtl.lJ, chat! ! forms an appropriate title. to is sitccessfial play—But if any one wishes to maim' his Walls ring with this festive song, let him repair to CARTIta and SAMUECM, 8, Charing-cross, Or 4, Skinner-atrect, who will furnish the means of pro curing- a Capital Hansa to sing it in, and 20,00 k 1: . toay the Piper. Pnblie approbation on all occasions is the surest road of 4k - wee's—it strengthens—it confirms—it sup ports every Undertaking that is worthy of note. The 1 3 140: admire the Scheme of the present Lottery, ;Hid make an catty choice of Tickets and Shares in a rapid manner, such as the oldest Lottery Office,Keep ers ' —never experienced :•m conseetten4 thereof Hoptsey and Qe. beg leave to reeornmend ks . p ev dy put chAse, es it is very advantageous to'hey before the tiovot num month, the day the Drawin g cow . tueuces.-26, Cornhill, sc, Charing-cross, and-St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. LONDON s I' raiteil by Rlc:l44Ra Hasa: 0, of No, 4, Martictt.court, tiow.strect At Ulu. SVN NQ, t tp, Strand; whyro listmeßis, Orders 1447 411.1.4 1 'al I 4 • ,•.• - COURT OF COMIIIIN PLEAS, nil. 24. (3ITIINGS BSFORA 31& J. MylNlTlttpro AND A ifiCIAL .JURV. •• .• -• • • t 46 TI.GHT ROVE DANCERS, • Pita V.' MORITZ. The Pfaintiff sought to recover ten guineas of the tg.fdirdint', "Germadprofesgor of slight of hand perforMed by his wife Signera , Belliodaian intrepid tight-rope dancer:', ; ',Mt..: l ;Sifjeant Sustain', in stating the rase, ob 7 :served,. thatlthe Deftindint,. who professed the.rnotif wonderful deceptions' :knoWn in Germany or any . Conntr had pateil bills of his performance at •- • y .I'. the lack Bear, Cambridge. It was well 'known that. :many Students were engaged in obstruse sciences at =Cambridge, and the :Defendant had considered that .City,a proper situatioii. for imparting his most ex trtiordinary knowledge: . He had therefore advertised to teach the Students in the different Colleges the Black Art, Legerdemain ; and deceptions of every .liipa,....fortwo, three, .or four guineas compensation, :,He had also publiely . exhibited his dexterity, and in . order to diversify his 'performance, he engaged the Plaintiff's wife, whese incomparable grace and . en' the tight ,rope excited general admi 4rafion. A contrad was accordingly' made, and Sienora.Bellinda was 'to affOrd her services for two guineas and a half a week. After M. Moritz.had finished-his lessons in-clece.ption.at Cambridge, he ' cam e London, mid i ,: with the' permission (Of the I,OfdiChainberlain, commenced a new•oampaign at 1114 Minor Theatre ' .Catherine-Street. He then de- ' • . nominated himself King- of 'the Conjurers, and be-, came its arbitrary in his own dorninitins as any King , of the,Magiciaus, singer the: days of ; Zoroaster. In November last, Signori ;Bellinda happened incauti ()Lily to enter the room in which his Majesty the King of the Conjurors was seated, and he peremp torily ordered her to ,With d raw. - Signora Bellinda, whose talents entitled bet to more reaped, refused to obey the kingly mandate ;. in • consequence •of which, words passed between them not very polish ed, and . M. Moritz discharged her from his service, contrary ta_the stipulated agreement; She after wards endeovoured t(“,eterrr; to thew sere ice of M. Moritz, but he refusiiLte&nploy her, and she went ..ovesto the Ein" peror oftheConinrors, Avho., had de-. dared war against M. Moritz, 'and -had taken the Lyceum, in the Strand.. It was not her intention to en ter jet() an engageumeut with his Majesty the Enipercit,.. aa, she considered her contra still binding with the Kill;'but her object "fag to s procur c e 'pkereise, that her joints might not get' stiff . ..and clisijiiality her for rope dancing. The Learned Serjcant their contend ed, 'that the Defendant'. had discharged, Bellinda without a:reasonable 'Caw of complaint, and con sequently, that, she was entitled to. recover for tour_ weeks which 'remained due on the contra&. The principal Witness called to prove the. Plaintiff's case wait * it Merry Andrew, 'who was. no; a little proud of his occupation, and considered it an honour to have „been formerly a fool. He witnessed the coutrad between the parties. • • Mr. Serjeant. BEST, foi the Defendant, stated, . gr o at 'Signora . Bellinda had discharged herself from the efendant ;and he contended that she had not the least pretence for the present,elaim : she had most rudely intruded herself into a' room while. Moritz was paying the people employed about , the Theatre on a Saturday' night. She was requested to go out, 'rind refused. Moritz then Said, I aritiVian4ger and Master; have I not a right 'to.. tell you to he we . the room ? The gentle . Bellinda .immediately answered with the meekness'of a Sphink,'" You my Master, you ugly, German Humbug- 7 0y mu toy wages, and 'l'll go; 'and never enter your list ittre tlg,.itt. ' She then struck his Majesty, the Kini; or the Con jurors, two violent blows with an'timorella, I.loritz, instead orreseuting 'tim 'Assault,." bore the indignity majeitic fortitude, and eoolly replied, .your ..tva&eiltre due, on Monday, call on that day fur your Money, and you shall never enter tbe theatre again, according ; ,to .your own desire. • Behind.' thcn re treated, aed on.Nlondiiy received her wages. She al ; terwa r rds weer ;over to t he enemy,. or, in other words, to bl Mtimty., the, E+npet or of the Conjurors,. to , keep' tier trey* praCtiee. The Emperor received her, because he was adverse,,tathe . King of the Conjurors. She had been aided by his Imperial Igajpsty in the. •cause, but . the ,Lie.pitted Serpent expressed a hope. that ntinetti tio t.4. gmperor woptd:eyer triumph over the jOstice ot iffikceuntry.--Stiveral witnesses proved the De fei.i'datn:a ...case. • MissArLueiticta Saunders, a' wire4theer;Jitatesti.: that MD inda had mentioned' hay in :forrnia a .new engatement after the (pat rel With Aioritz. Being asked if she was not jealous of accotnplislunents,, she answered, that it s iitiriiinite the contrary, Bellinda was jealous of her, bee tine she made. her owil' dancing breetikes, and wore better cloths. Mr. SerjeantSnumtgari, in his reply, exteriikated the condittorthe Plaintiff. He observed that there were certain words which a woman never could. for. .get or.,forgivti; Mr. Fielding, in his story of Jona, tlianWild, had expressed, his 'opinion on that subject. '• Wild had, culled his mistress a b—. The, heroine was afterwards- condembed, and took •a last farewell, of Wild. She forgave him . every injury- he had done her; but recollecting the epithet alluded to, exclaini ed, but why..call me ab— ! -It was the same spirit that led Bellinda to retort the word Master. It was not to by imagined that she would allow 'Moritz to wear the breeches, when shothad . pot *them On the evening the gisarrcl • occurred to appear before the public. Bellimla, who had been described to be as ;Sprig as Glnindulca, was no, other than elittle woman, four feet, high, and Mori!** was a man of Herculean ‘s2*-aon.c.e, it was ink likely, `therefo re, that the ws she had given .with her umbrella cbuid be Worth Mentienin. 'After this observation-had beOu made, ,Nliiritz stood' nji in the middle ellhe Court, and'elthitited himself with a comic gesture: The laughterdf all present was Instantly turned upon the . Learned Serjeant, for, instead' of the. Hercules lie hied 'mentioned, Moritz appeared to . be a ran of low' Mature and slight fortis. ; Sir JAMes MAigliFll33) was of opinion tlt.it the rude 'beljviour of the Plaintiff was a• sufficient pre tence for' (Minigolf% her from thebefendant:s set vice.--The Jury found a .vertliCt for the'Delendant. The Court Was .extrethely crowded'doiirig the trial,. which affdrclid more amusement' time usually arises from the:aubjeds investigated by a Court of Juitice."' OfFICIAL I'APERS. I anckpublisnea by Wit.t.ist Alt.)410111t SCittrrs. of South blotton-stteteGrosvenot-square; for the falter, flues for thi:ralitor, ike.(pos.t-mid), mutt bq addreised. TILL' eavritNOtt at r&RIS, rifts't ALD.ot-C4mr of , Ott .P4414e1r1 Tilt ta!tesoli. AND K4Nc, GENERAL ix .0 1 756/R la Mt HAMS. or Ku KAlesIY tkig ardr" tuit rattier(' I;atic'or COnSiditiag that the time fixed for the Declarations which were -to be made iu ; putstnuce Of the Decree of the 4th of this month hits explicit; and that nevertheless several inha bitants of ,Lisbon have hitherto megletted tOfultil the Wigs. • lion on them, decrees as follows: - The term of three days,. wi th in which the i)ecligation of Property be longing-to Subjects-of Grua Britain, and or Goods manufac• tared in; England, is ordered to be cularged until theffith of this month ; at the expiration Of - which time the penalties by the. lure cited Decree shall be rigorously in- The Administration of the Public Itevenue, an d the Council el 4egency, ptesent Decree. . ate chi-14111 whit' Me execution at t he Given at the Palace Of iiiisd;Quattets, in 'Lisbon, the dth December. i • • rKr COVIIINOit rAttili t 411.1104114j*? ,of SI; Tlif. traria,* AND •ki.r4.o. o€l , t,A l, " (Kill, IN Tilt NAM& or WS ainittrit [WS imegßoit GUTH& lIMINCH, XING Of ITAIAN In consequence of the report nude to him, that the met. chants or traders who have on. their possession Cootie mule tailored in 'England, entertain the opinion, that they are not at liberty to dispose in the course of their daily trade of such articles as are cortiprised in the.Deelaration which they have been obliged to make in eaccotiittiof the Decree of the 4th of this.month; Lonsidering that the want of sale of the 'roods declare'', Would take out of circulation a large quantity of articles of dilly use, and tend so increase the price of those Mkt-frail not within the description of the prescribed MC1030014 de crees as t'9llows: • Ana I. The merchants or traders, who bold in their Pos session goods or English manufacture or produce (with the eareption of tli ise declared to belong to Subjects of Great brawn), are at liberty, alter having made their,decl aration, dispose of the said goods in the course at the daily sale of their stores, on the tblkawmg conditions; Art. The liberty to tell cannot rake place, but by vir tue of the authority obtained for that purpose, from the Commissary in Lisbon, or from the Public I. unctionary, in the interior of Portugal who shall have received the said de. claration. Art. lll.'l'he liberty to sell 'shall not be granted w i titoul the_ specks, quality;' number of ells, quantity and price 01 the °Wag to be sold, shall have been previously expres s es and specified in the declaration debase:4i. Alt, IV. -The.aeller is to consider himself accountable try the'produce of TM iAle, until the fate of the goods declare' shall hatfo'bolet decided • and in.order that the produce of thi .sales which shall take place may be at all times Ascertained, the seller.shall.entet in the books of sale, the amount of thi ettetten sale, theAtune of the buyer, and the quantity of the articles sold. ' • Art. V. 'The - Commissioners of Sequestration or Public Functionary.; shall detnan4 lutticicnt security for the produo of the sales, which shall take place it required. • The Administrator General of Ale Puolic Revenue, •1 she Counual at Reeeney,are charged with the execution of t h e ptatnt Ptarte. • ••' t Palace of Head-Quarttts, Lisbon, the „ • , tetn doccennter, 10.7. uNtir. Shares ofTickets ixteen allaStfteh(MAlO than at' the otherOdices, at J. 'W ARNE a's, No. to, Cornbill, who takes the earliest opportunity of re , turning thanks to his'frinds and the public for tit' 'liberal support alteady'reeeived. • J. W. earnestlj recorernends those who mean to honour him wit ! their commands, to be as early as possible in tbei appliehtion, ;is he apprehends thepreas of busines .will he so wonderfallygreat next week, as to retitle it altriost impossible to supply the demands' will that comfort and pleasure to his uninerous eastern ers which Lie c*tad wish. MA it 1, 0 G • Brij V i t...ohitilOther Charge of daring highway rubbery, shnilar to one &few week since committed by a woman of the name of Davi: in St. Giles's. was exhibited yesterday against A 'abandoned wonunt.aV — the name of .Elizabeti Th o nipson; of which t 11,4, follow it ig aret he particulars —A youth years,: of age, an . , apprentice toJ ,tradcknan in Bluornsimrv, was returning howl througli'Kepple-street, Bedford-square, in the even ing, when he was followed by the Prisoner, who aid not speak ; but on .his arrival at the door of dark passage, she forced him down the same,.am huriird him iiito Al dark room, where anodic 'wretched won um was waiting. The most horrible imprecations amid threats silenced the youth, wl " was'siripped of part of his cloathing, and a sever shilliiig piece was taken from him, Be was for ce ' from his loathsnmedengeon through another en trande, into the street ; but being liberated, he di s covered the pottage where he was first fOrCed down a •and a watchman found the Prisoner, an d took he into custody. She was, fully cbtignitted for trial. Bow-sTenter.--Vesteiday Ch ar * Martin We brought itrtheteigoq of giv en , 000 w ith de fniudingSir 11.135 h, with whom he lived a coatihanotrof veritotis butris of 'money: It appe ars that Sir, When from borne with hi carriage, gave dirediona, to the to put,th horses and earriige up at a Livery ,Stable, 1 1 P91 4 Weep an account of • ttheexpenceS. Sir William fl ti ;bought the charges high ; and at letigti he investi&ated their), 'and discovered that the WI 'sinner : generally charged him mere than he Pak' and' frequently double: He , was committed •f° trial.' Two Churches and three ,other pikes of Worship have, in ' the course of a few days, bee entered in the neighbOurhood Of Leeds, in Yorkshirt and robbed of. plate,. books, . cushions, , pulpit an conununion drapery, Eitc. On Monday, at Alder'ey BIRTHS, Shrop shire, the Oa t Sir lohn Thomas Startle ft-Att. t he Hun, Lady Stanl e y , a .Sun. On Tuesday, Wimpole street, Ow Lady of Thorn: Halliday, Esq. of a Soh; Y, Park; MAR! LED. . . On Monday the (ph Nu 11. of Eno inner Temple, I Miss ire uttli t 4 1111—ert : Brighton. Ott TlinnAlay last, BenjaMin Gibson, Esq. of-tis " t , to Miss Walker, only daughter of Adams Mallets. Conditit.street. D/H) 06 311 On the 39th ult. at his house ht gavp“.....11 10w1 , # Dudley Loftus, Esq. ' - • On flidaY latt, at 'Christ's College Lodge .Cambrido thy Rev. Dr. Barker, Master of aluss Society, iihi s g 34 Mrs.. Barker, who was nearly of the same ase as her husbaM was so atfetted at his death as to turylva Win 041 Y 00 . da i l' Last week, at Flemington', Huntingdonshire, the 0 i Mrs. Montague. Lately, at einner, Northamptonshire, Mrs. Miles, rel ic of Colonel Ales, and sister or the late Sir Thomas PatkY nl Hart. at Bopo o ty f lark, Nottiogliamshint. R. Wisiiß AT LONDON BRIDE e TD 7 64D . Row. Morning, rot aftar c• Affirnaon, 36 train. A tter 1,